Every Sunday I've been posting a short weekly comment on Australian
politics, following the ABC's Sunday morning political chat show, Insiders. Here is this week's podcast:
After reading this article, "Court tweets sustained but paper lurks", on technology in an Australian courtroom, I recorded this podcast where I share some thoughts on why e-courts have been slow to take off in Australia:
Every Sunday I've been posting a short weekly comment on Australian
politics, following the ABC's Sunday morning political chat show, Insiders. Here is this week's podcast:
Every Sunday I've been posting a short weekly comment on Australian
politics, following the ABC's Sunday morning political chat show, Insiders. Here is this week's podcast:
Every Sunday I've been posting a short weekly comment on Australian politics, following the ABC's Sunday morning political chat show, Insiders. Here is this week's podcast:
Close readers, or listeners, will notice that I had been using a service called Audioboo to record and post these podcasts, however, I am now using ipadio. I explain why in this podcast:
Every Sunday I use Audioboo to post a short weekly comment on Australian politics, following the ABC's Sunday morning political chat show, Insiders. Here is this week's Audioboo:
Every Sunday I use Audioboo to post a short weekly comment on Australian politics, following the ABC's Sunday morning political chat show, Insiders. Here is this week's Audioboo:
Back in April I blogged about how I wasn't sure what I was going to do with this humble little blog (see here), and not much has changed since. Here I muse out loud about the future of Freedom to Differ:
I would, however, be interested in your thoughts and suggestions. Leave a comment below and/or tweet me @PeterBlackQUT.
(Sorry for yet another self indulgent blog post. I'm sure you are getting sick of them by now.)
This blog speaks freely about law, politics and the internet. While the focus is on Australia, developments in other nations around the world are considered as well.
Background
The title of this blog is inspired by the Opinion of the US Supreme Court in Board of Education v Barnette 319 US 624 (1943):
"But freedom to differ is not limited to things that do not matter much. That would be a mere shadow of freedom. The test of its substance is the right to differ as to things that touch the heart of the existing order."
Recent Comments